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Bryna Goodman
Researcher at University of Oregon
Publications - 12
Citations - 242
Bryna Goodman is an academic researcher from University of Oregon. The author has contributed to research in topics: China & Colonialism. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 12 publications receiving 220 citations.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Improvisations on a Semicolonial Theme, or, How to Read a Celebration of Transnational Urban Community
TL;DR: The question of what difference it made that throughout the modern period China never in fact became a subject nation, but retained sovereignty over nearly all of its territory and was recognized as a sovereign nation by international law remains open as mentioned in this paper.
BookDOI
Twentieth Century Colonialism and China : Localities, the everyday, and the world
TL;DR: Goodman and Goodman as discussed by the authors discuss colonial spaces and everyday social interactions in the context of Chinese emigration and identity in the early 20th century in Hong Kong, China, and Taiwan.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Locality as Microcosm of the Nation ?: Native Place Networks and Early Urban Nationalism in China
TL;DR: The authors traces the interrelation between the two in sojourning communities in Shanghai in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and traces the relationship between local-origin ties and the notion of belonging to a larger Chinese corporate body through reference to common cultural beliefs and practices, through common Han ethnicity, or through the developing idea of a Chinese nation state.
Book
Gender in motion : divisions of labor and cultural change in late imperial and modern China
Bryna Goodman,Wendy Larson +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, Axes of Gender: Divisions of Labor and Spatial Separation Part I: Patterns of Mobility Chapter 1: Making Sex Work: Polyandry as a Survival Strategy in Qing Dynasty China Chapter 2: The Virtue of Travel for Women in the Late Empire Chapter 3: Actresses in an Actors' World (1895-1930) Chapter 4: Women on the Move: Women's Kinship, Residence, and Networks in Rural Shandong Part II: Spatial Transformations Chapter 5: Between Nei and Wai: Chinese Women Students
Journal ArticleDOI
The New Woman Commits Suicide: The Press, Cultural Memory, and the New Republic
TL;DR: The authors examines a controversy that took place in Shanghai print culture in 1922 concerning the suicide of an individual identified, according to categories promoted by the early Republican press, as a new woman.